The Netflix matchup between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul has redefined what a modern boxing event can be, fusing old-school boxing prestige with digital-age…
Previewed: Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
Samsung did well with its range of tablets, and continues to do well as it pumps out slightly upgraded iterations of its hardware. The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 is no different, but represents a slight bump in hardware specs, as well as being one of the first tablets to offer a stylus interface option. Follow us as we weave you through the highs and lows of Samsung’s latest offering.
Hardware, more of the same
Let’s start with the design of the Note 10.1. The back is matte, wiping out fingerprint nightmares and the speakers have slightly shifted around. That’s it for cosmetic differences between the Note 10.1 and the Tab 10.1. But hey, if it ain’t broke and all that. It still has the underwhelming 3Mp rear camera and 16, 32 or 64GB internal memory options. We would have hoped for a brighter, more pixel-dense display, but we’ll have to make do with 1280×800 screen which is still pretty poor in direct sunlight.